The Troy Record Publisher Details and Subscription Rates
The Troy Record issues its masthead and staff, noting Freak J. York as publisher and listing officers. It shows subscription terms for various regions, rates for daily and mail delivery, and counts the paper as a member of the Associated Press and the Audit Bureau of Circulations with August 1955 daily average circulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Record
The
Times Record
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
Washington
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Primaries in Troy Rejected for Dirty Campaign Tactics
The Troy primaries left readers angered by the bitter smear campaign. Both sides are blamed for childish name calling that split the party and damaged the city’s reputation. The editorial urges dignified campaigning like Eisenhower’s and condemns the 1952 style dirt as harmful and unhelpful to voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Eisenhower
Truman
Paris approves Morocco home rule program easing North Africa tensions
The French government unanimously approves a program granting broader home rule to Morocco, easing weeks of tension. North African reactions are mixed. zealot nationalists and colonial status supporters show divided responses, but factions appear reconciled amidst the long Paris delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Morocco
North Africa
Mara Tean Hinw
Needed A Modern Mencken
The piece recalls Henry L Mencken as a defining 1920s provocateur and sharp critic. It notes his enduring influence through works like The Vintage Mencken and The American Language, and laments a current lack of similarly candid insight amid modern literary trends.
Invitation to Anarchy on the Atlantic Coast Waterfront Strike
The author argues the ILA longshoremen strike across New York and New Jersey ports shows a push for independence from state authority. It condemns racketeering and gang control while urging federal and local action to uphold lawful authority and curb violence at the waterfront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ILA
Atlantic
China Good Faith Questioned Over Geneva Civilians
The Geneva release of 41 American civilians by Red China is viewed as a conciliatory gesture but not proof of good faith. The author warns negotiations on larger issues may follow, risking concessions that could strengthen the Communist regime while other Americans remain missing in Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
United States
Jesse
Peiping Red
Red China
Korea
Peiping
Red
China
Johnson
Waterfront Commission Crisis and Political Pressure
The piece argues the Waterfront Commission must be dissolved or neutralized by New York and New Jersey governors. It warns against legislative bypass and notes the strike harms shippers and ports. It suggests governors Harriman and Meyner resist ILA leaders, fearing anarchy if opposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterfront Commission
WCNYH
New York
New Jersey
Harriman
Meyner
ILA
WCNH
Troy Police to acquire YMCA property for new HQ and community use
The lease transfer of the old railroad YMCA site to the Troy Police Benevolent Association creates a centralized hub near police HQ. The association plans to expand youth work, host civilian events, and share meeting and dining spaces with the public while renovating the building to benefit teen guidance and community life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad
Young Men’s Christian Association
Troy Police Benevolent Association
Broadway
YMCA
Police Association
Troy Police
Troy
Police Athletic League
Bluecoats
Official death certificate to confirm Hitler's death
The Montreal Star notes that Munich authorities plan to issue a Berchtesgaden death certificate for Adolf Hitler to prove he died by his own hand. The move follows Austrian trustee actions to recover a painting, and warns that neo Nazi elements persist in West Germany despite the official finding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Hitler
Berchtesgaden
Munich
Hitler
Austria
Argentina
Westphalia
Lower Saxony
Adenauer
West Germany
National Letter Writing Week Preview Sparks Reminders
The Hartford Courant notes National Letter Writing Week starting Sunday October 2. It highlights Aunt Minnie and Joan as examples of long overdue correspondence and jokes about the flood of Thank You notes and birthdays that will follow. The piece ends with a promise to write tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Courant
Minnie
Joan
Tom
Grace
St. Paul
Headstones Misused Prompt Local Law Action
Readers urge tougher laws to protect graves and headstones after reports of desecration. A Troy correspondent asks for D A R and historical society contact details and argues descendants have a right to protect memorial stones, even if from their own ancestors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D.A R
Historical Society
Reducing Guard Amid Geneva Warmth Sparks US Security Debate
In the wake of Geneva détente and increased Soviet exchanges, critics warn America risks loosening its security stance. The piece cites Lovell farm delegation insights suggesting Russia could gain from American farming know how, risking military balance unless U.S. science and education stay ahead. It emphasizes cultivating American scientists and engineers to preserve democracy’s edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Russia
United States
America
Geneva
United Nations
U.N
Lovell Farm
U.S.S.R
iRussia
Free World
Clinton Anderson
Congressional Committee On Atomic Energy
Ralph Ainslee Olsen
Blissworth
Iowa
Osen
National Whirligig By Ray Tucker
Educational television expands slowly with funding challenges but growing support from colleges communities and foundations. FCC impatience over few applications contrasts with strong private and local backing totaling millions for commence ment and equipment. Local schools universities and cities in St Louis Pittsburgh New Orleans Houston Boston San Francisco Cincinnati Seattle gain and promote ET V offering courses for students and adults with civic use boosting public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Communications Commission
ETV
Eisenhower
FCC
University of Houston
University of Nebraska
Michigan State
University of North Carolina
University of Wisconsin
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
New Orleans
Houston
Boston
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Seattle
New York
Rhode Island
Alabama
Oklahoma
Ford
Mellon
Arbuckle-Jamison
National
Citizens Committee
Marion B. Folsome
Health, Education and Welfare
Milton S. Eisenhowser
High School OF the Air
St. Lous
Westminster Abbey name origins and editorials
The note explains why Westminster Abbey is not spelled minister, tracing Westminster to west point plus minster from mynster meaning monastery. It cites Axminster as another minster name and mentions readers sharing names and a question about Stephen C Foster, who is noted as elected to the Hall of Fame in 1940.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Abbey
Westminster
Minster
Axminster
England
W. B
Salem
Ohio
Noah Lott
South Carolina
C. A.lott
R. C
U S Requests Red Apology Over Moscow Incident
The U S Embassy renewed its demand for a Soviet government apology after a Russian army officer held U S Congressman Joseph Holt at pistol point for over an hour in Moscow last month. The protest followed an August 31 report and a September 7 note with no reply as of yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
U. S
U.S
Joseph Holt
Rcalif
Kremlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Freak J. York
Dwight Morris
Freak L. York
J. Arthur Viger
Vicw
Frank J. Duimet
Altos T. Sliter
Ashiey
Associated Press
Wwe
Henry L. ‘Mencken
Francois Villon
Yesteryear
Mencken
George Jean Nathan
Smart Set
American Mercury
Alistair Cooke
Invitation To
France
Indochina
Algeria
Buade
New York Harbor
Legis
Cone
Weederteken
Montreal Star
Dick Turner
Record
Sean
Par
Peter Edson
Extreme View
Ray Tucker
Mrs
Frank Colby
Surike
Rlce
Pat i
Bea Ai
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